Easter eggs don't come more drop-dead opulent than this: Peter Carl Fabergé's jeweled masterpieces were designed for the Russian tsars to give to their wives and mothers – a royal riff on a much ...

If you were obsessed with the Anastasia Romanov mystery as a kid, then you'll find the story behind the famous Russian Imperial Easter eggs just as thrilling. Fabergé Egg history is full of creativity ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. One-hundred thirty-six years ago, Tsar Alexander III of Russia commissioned Peter Carl Fabergé to create a jeweled egg as an ...

Fabergé Eggs are jeweled Easter eggs of staggering ingenuity and workmanship, designed by the Russian jeweler Carl Fabergé in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. They were originally commissioned ...

The Imperial Tsesarevich Easter Egg currently on display at the Virginia Museum of Fine Arts. Wikimedia Commons Most people get chocolate bunnies or plastic candy-filled eggs as presents on Easter, ...

Peter Carl Fabergé, the Russian jeweller famous for creating ornate eggs, has been celebrated by an egg-stra special Google doodle. Peter Carl Fabergé, the Russian jeweller famous for creating ornate ...

The Fabergé x 007 capsule collection is an Easter gift any James Bond obsessive would love, comprising a limited-edition Fabergé egg and a diamond- and sapphire-set egg-shape locket with a golden ...

A tech entrepreneur has acquired Fabergé, the historic luxury brand famous for its ornate jeweled eggs, in a $50 million deal. Technology investor Sergei Mosunov, a Russian national, purchased the ...

When U.S. authorities seized a $300 million yacht from a Russian oligarch, they were shocked to discover what appeared to be a Fabergé egg on board. “Let’s get to the juicy stuff: the yachts,” U.S.

The V&A, one of London’s most beloved museums, has announced today that it will be showcasing Fabergé Easter Eggs at the end of year, as part of a major exhibition on this infamous master goldsmith, ...

Easter eggs don't come more drop-dead opulent than this: Peter Carl Fabergé's jeweled masterpieces were designed for the Russian tsars to give to their wives and mothers – a royal riff on a much ...